Pinkishe Foundation has successfully raised awareness about menstruation in over 200 government schools in Hapur through street plays over the past two months. During today's awareness program, sanitary pads were distributed to girls from Kasturba Gandhi Vidyalaya and other schools. The Chief Development Officer of Hapur praised the street play, highlighting its effectiveness in educating adolescents about menstruation in an engaging manner, and emphasized both the social and medical aspects related to menstruation. He congratulated Shalini Gupta, General Secretary of Pinkishe Foundation, for the successful implementation of Project Kishori in Hapur. Representatives from Pinkishe included Associate Director Vandana Rani Dayal, Project Coordinator Shivani Singh, and Shubham Jha from the District Institute of Education and Training (DIET). Their combined efforts have significantly contributed to the project's success. Project Kishori continues to make a positive impact by educating and empowering schoolgirls and women about menstrual hygiene, breaking down taboos, and providing practical solutions to menstrual-related concernsThe team of Pinkish Foundation conducted a street play on menstrual awareness at Kasturba Vidyalaya, Hapur.

Pinkishe Foundation has been at the forefront of raising awareness about menstrual hygiene among schoolgirls and women for the past seven years. Continuing its efforts, the foundation, in collaboration with P&G Whisper, has launched 'Project Kishori.' This initiative focuses on conducting awareness sessions on menstrual health and hygiene through street plays in government schools across Meerut, Baghpat, Bulandshahr, and Hapur, reaching out to 600 participants. Under the Kishori Project, Pinkishe Foundation successfully organized awareness campaigns in villages and schools in the Pareetgarh, Rohata, and Rajpura blocks of Meerut. The street plays portrayed the utility of sanitary pads in a relatable and engaging manner. Instead of embarrassment, confidence sparkled in the eyes of women and schoolgirls. They were pleased to find solutions to their menstrual-related concerns. School teachers and principals also appreciated the initiative and extended their full support. Through Project Kishori, Pinkishe Foundation aims to reach out to schoolgirls and women who find menstruation uncomfortable due to ignorance and superstitions surrounding this natural process. Rajrani Sharma, the leader of Pinkishe Foundation's Meerut branch, and Poonam Rana, the project manager of Project Kishori, provided ample support in implementing this program in Meerut. This unique and commendable initiative continues to make a positive impact by educating and empowering women and girls about menstrual hygiene.

Hisar, February 11 — Pinkishe Foundation, an NGO dedicated to empowering women, has launched a 10-day training program for female prisoners at Central Jail-2. The initiative, aimed at teaching inmates how to create artistic items from waste materials, runs from February 10 to February 19. Jail Superintendent Sanjeev Patad highlighted the importance of such programs, noting that they provide constructive activities for female prisoners, helping them to acquire new skills and engage creatively. "Various programs are organized in the jail from time to time for the constructive use of time for female prisoners so that they can engage in creative activities and learn new skills," he stated. NGO members Achla Bansal and Babita Bansal are leading the training, focusing on the creation of useful items such as pen holders and wind chimes from recycled materials. The aim is to equip the inmates with skills that will aid them in earning a livelihood once they are reintegrated into society. "After receiving training here, when these women return to society after leaving jail, this skill will prove to be helpful for them in earning a livelihood," Patad added. This program is part of Pinkishe Foundation’s broader efforts to empower women through skill development and creative expression..

The two-day program of the non-governmental organization Pinkish Foundation, started in the city on Saturday. The organization provided information about its initiatives for women's safety, legal rights of women, and women's empowerment awareness. On the first day, a group of 35 young men and women from Vadodara performed the 'Gandharva Dhol-Tasha Pathak'. Pandit Bipin Kumar Mishra presented Shloka chanting. A 150-foot canvas was placed at the event venue, on which women imprinted their handprints. This canvas was dedicated in homage to the soldiers martyred in the Pulwama terrorist attack. The program featured a presentation on 'Girl Child Protection' by the women's band named 'Meri Zindagi'. The Asmita Theater Group presented two street plays, 'Dastak' and 'Mard'. Additionally, children from Emiti and Khetan Public School also presented cultural programs. Dr. Praveen Shukla, Dr. Harish Aroda, Vineet Chauhan, and Kirti Kale recited poetry. The poets also remembered the martyred soldiers in the terrorist attack. The inaugural edition of Pinkishe Foundation's Hindi magazine was also launched. The dance performance by Nrityangan Shobhna Narayan along with many other groups kept the audience captivated.

The Pinkish Foundation organized 'Women 2019' event in Noida, with Amar Ujala as the media partner. There are various forms of women, and each form tells a different story. If it is power-form, it is also affectionate. Its glimpse was seen in the 'Nari 2019' event organized at the Garden Galleria Mall located in Sector-38 on Saturday. The first day of this two-day event organized by the Pinkish Foundation also featured cultural activities, counseling sessions, and discussions, along with stalls for clothes and decorative items. The program began with two minutes of silence in memory of the CRPF jawans martyred in the terrorist attack in Pulwama. The Pinkish Foundation installed a 150-foot canvas in memory of the martyrs, where hundreds of women imprinted their handprints. Donation boxes were also placed at the venue. Initially, the amount collected in these donation boxes was kept for use in the Pinkish sanitary pad bank branch, but after the Pulwama incident, the decision was taken to give this amount to the widows of the martyrs. The Hindi version of the Pinkish magazine was also released. Shalu Tuteja, President of the North Delhi Branch of the Foundation, said that this program was giving you an opportunity to see many forms of women on one platform. Pakhi magazine's editor Datta said that along with the program, women were also enjoying shopping at the stalls. In the program, poet Dr. Praveen Shukl, Dr. Harish Aroda, Vineet Chauhan, Dr. Kirti Kale, Pinkish President Arun Gupta, Secretary Shalini Gupta, and others were also present. Cultural performances and dance presentations at the event won people's hearts. A group of 35 youth from Vadodara presented a performance of Gandharva Dhol Tasha Pathak, named after the drum performance. Vipin Kumar sang verses. 'My Life Woman Band' presented a song on the topic of protecting girl child. The Asmita group staged street plays titled 'Dastak and Mard'. Nrityangan Shobhana Narayan presented various aspects of women through dance. Children from MT International and Khetan Public School also presented captivating performances.

Certainly! In Noida, a bustling city in India, a significant event called "Nari-2019" concluded recently. This two-day program was meticulously organized by Pinkishe, a non-governmental organization dedicated to women's welfare. The event wrapped up on a Sunday, marking the end of an engaging and fruitful gathering. On the second day of the program, a special English poetry convention exclusively for women took place. This convention served as a platform for showcasing the literary talents of women poets. Among the participants were eight highly esteemed female poets, each bringing their unique style and voice to the stage. The event also featured captivating performances by various artists. DJ Anshul spun tunes to set the mood, while Rajab Ali's soulful Qawwali performances added a cultural touch to the proceedings. Additionally, the graceful Kathak dancer Rani Khanam, hailing from the renowned Lucknow gharana, mesmerized the audience with her elegant moves. The participation in the program was impressive, with hundreds of women from the city joining in to celebrate and support the cause of women's empowerment and expression. It's worth noting that Pinkisht Foundation has a significant impact nationwide, with nearly two lakh women across the country being associated with its noble endeavors. To further engage the community, Pinkishe Foundation organized a bike rally on Sunday at the Garden Galleria Mall. This rally aimed to raise awareness and garner support for women's rights and welfare initiatives. Overall, the event was a testament to the collective efforts towards uplifting and empowering women in society.